r
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, . AUGUST 20.' 1003
NEW RATES OPEN EASTERN TOUR'S RESULTS
rfi n m mrm spnnsi PLEASE BRHII
IRAFFIC III III
TIFT PRAISES
GOOD FIGHTERS
DIVORCE A GAME
TWO CM PLAY
Thaw Hesitates to Put Away
Woman Who Saved His
Bloom in' Neck.
FATHER KILLED;
SOU DISAPPEARS
Young Man on Way to Se
attle Drops Out of
Sight.
GRID COHHCIl
Willamette, valley f.rmfn. will this ; per Inn pound To -"'''.i,,,'..!
.,,, pouts .in. I In Knnens Mini .mitiihhh
year be able to compete suo esf-nillj p r ;f, ,vti: .ei lam I r r,i
With potato growers In Missouri river t1. ,-,.,lii, r, i,, ; ..-lii
point, snd the middle wee, ...rough a, Thl. -.-n-,,',;' ".m tv "'f a
reduction In the isles on potatoes ,i, . , ,,...,, (ll ... ,,,, ,i,h ihi.-.u ,
i 'r.-g, mi mat m-ii f" n ;
m p.. II. v win. ' :" "I 1 ' ' . '" I
l.nvl..., ,.l i.rnl.i M f.n Nhll'lnelil Ullll I He
from Ornon points to Colorado, ami i i. it,.. I i.:i ... i 1 1 ei I ft v. -ml
nounre.1 today bv the 8onih. ru i en.-d
intu In 12 K Inn I In
Colorado, mi. I l
Was Specially Encouraged
bv Kiinsas IiYcrptinn
Northoni Tour.
Transcontinental and Trans
pacific Kates Presunied
4 :io o the Topic.
Address at Athens, Ohio, to
Veterans of Civil and
Spanish Wars.
This reduction am.
' "Miilled Preaa beaard Wlnt.1
8.UI Francisco, Auk. 19- --Kdward
a ton to M Issoui I river poiiila ml p. unit. Bl!1 ,. ,,,j,,M,., u
. k- Int.rlnr .if Kniisns iitl-l .N.-Mnski. r i ll .i I I "ii K
With a crop or HI. in .n m'" " '
curs
be
Arlsou
a
mlddl
lory
Jl.lrl..! I... I Ullll M III !.! I M k'.l. , I I I
u.-' . - , . . ..1,1.1, is
growers w n lie- at.ic to ', " ' . i....... ;,s l-,st ve;rs linn
I , ...t. nli!,!i .aire I" -i I t
from f l'i.l p. ;li'.l.- 'I II. pinncs i.rc e-.l 1.1 I" be
,, . , ii.. ,... . in a t.. illill.lv II. is . nn hii.i
i... . ......in. w if 1 hi- I n ! I iitlf '!" i'.i.riiih
I the interior or Kims"" " V - t . . " ,. ... r. i , .., u dried
Wlih a ernn of H I .in I ti 1 v ' I inf H. t:c- - ( . 1 1 r I" Pn.K mn i
i,.t i
urtu to I .lrn , m.l I
toen In tlu-tr nwn t-irilnrv-
TI,. nr.fnt 1H1.' ,' I v. .1
point on the Southern 1
on la 7S i.-nls poi 1"" I
new
rate to t'olorn lo will !
nil I i inuMin 1 1 v lii'i v
COURT'S INJUNCTIONS CHECKS
THREATENED FLOOD OF PROGRAMS
It'nlteil I'm. tn..1 Wire
I.lii'-oln. Nfh , Ann '-'!' -W. .T 'V.rviin
Ul.k I.i:k. :i I k'alr, l..u ,l,v i, ft M U I I 1 1 ' ' ll H 11 1 l f I h . tT II f M C IllMIUlUfr 1 1 1 lll.l Hlllllll.
Ifllll ti .-.i'"i' 1 'I'- . ' ' " .-.'' J "
, h i iik In I'owei I letter Ihnl n rr ii n i ii Ui I ! ill. r I im" ) i ',v i"nl lii Una rltv. left toilnv for 'h!
I p. tm to K "'", irlp lo 1 inllHrmiiolU ami '.ii.iK.i He '" where he Iikm hct-ti u (1 .1 -n I ialle.1
Iiiix i..cli,i hundr.-.lH ( l.it.i-. fmnillo M-i i-hlcfa to h ron ferrg.-e. Aa the
nil I'liila ..I the coumi) Imi.Iv I . Ill n 1 1 rrl iniin lnl .-rest n have '! if.i.lv onlerei
!:...rw,;,hr,r.n,dr:;:1?. .'r.:;;1":,:, r;.!"- j-
ufr IiIn rcci'i'llon In Khiimi.-. I.e t e, . 1 1 . K.'Ulli.'in I'm I lie. to the. name deall
I'lenaed with the ,niH.e.'i I iiili.in. II. In r. r.'iice la iliawn h.-iethnt
Hrvim w ill . ve Lincoln ;i! t'. .. ,1,. 1. n Ken. ml Unfile (infer. -iiro of the
tomorrow evenlriif for HI 1 nil uml i1 : ' 1 " "" 1 !'' n in I ll ne In i on terni'lit I e.l
M eak Mnndnv arternoon hd i- ll . I ' ;- t-liev.-. (he imfiu- in. n h.i.
.NhnnefolH .st.it.' Kan ,.. .-l.it ion -,' l..-.-n nll.-.l ih.-ie to fllaeuaa the truna
U underatooil he will hold .-on 1 i eiu-- IM-lrV ini- problem and the iceeii'
with tjocnior Johnmin mil .11. .i l.-n.i mlin ..I i lie '.nl. raliite .-0111111. r.-e 10111
era an, I that nlana will be ni-i.l.- f.n I imi'"'i wh.-li ie.iiliea the publication!
. 1 . - . . . 1 . t- , . . ., . . 1 ...... I -. I f rs lu.l ni I - . on 111
.I. M. sbll.mcilt. : .' ' " . .. I ...r. ui. ...1 .,,! P-elflc haul. The
.., II n. eB 1 ii.-11 1, ((j I IIW U I. . HI- I .....
lot. 1 . urn 111 1 sMi'ii hi Ml ipelnled enforcement
f the rule till (ictoi'er j. penum un
A flood of program, putillfiheil b
rival printers for the n.iker 11ml Huhna
low theatres, threatened to Inundate pat
rons of the two houaea tonight, but an
" ' Injunction lasued bv Krealdlnn JudK-
Oantenbein In the circuit coun uni
mornlnir will atoo the circulation of th.
wares of one of the prlnteriea.
The restraining order waa ftranterl to
J. O- Dreasen and O. M. Williams, co
paVtners under the name of the Na
tional Proa-ram company, the defend
ants beln George 1.. linker, mnniifer of
ants belnir George
the two houses, and ll.
A. Chadwick,
the latter a program publisher. The
plnlnttffa atate tli.il lliey Iihic been puh
liahliiK the proKrama for Maker for I wo
vcarn. and have two years more under
their contract at 5n per inonlh, but
Hak.r hfiB made a deal with rhadwlek
and the Chadwick prnrnnia arc anld to
he ready for dlatrlbutlon at the iipenliiR
of the house tomorrow night
Judge (Jnntenlicln granted the order
on condition that bonds for I0O11 be
given to Insure linker and Chailwlok
agalnut damage. Later the matter will
come up for henrlng on the nuesllnn nf
linker's right to make a contract with
Chadwick.
STEWART HOARDS .
HIS VACATIONS
PiGEOfflEftSHIP
THEIIJJSJPLABT
Council on Trail of Zimmer
man Transfer of Slaugh
ter House Permit.
Although the city council failed to
take action at its last meeting to au
thorise the proper officials to proceed
against Schwartzschlia & Sulzburger for
operating a slaughter-house within the
city limits. It Is believed that such ac
tion will be taken if an Investigation
which la under way develops the fact
that the large Chicago packing company
la really In control of the plant on the
mth side which Is supposed officially
to be owned by Louis Zimmerman.
It is claimed that Zimmerman trans
ferred the permit granted him by the
council to operate In the city to the Chi
cago comranv. This action la claimed
to b as Illegal as the council's action
in granting the permit tn the nrsi piace.
The reason that action In not taken
flgslnst the Chicago packers Is due to
the fact that the city officials do not
know that Zimmerman is not operating
the plant. Were they sure that Zim
merman had transferred the permit to
eehwartischlld & Sulr.burger, that
would be simplicity itaelf and action
could be commenced without delay. The
uncertainty, however. aa to whether
Zimmerman xt the Chicago company is
In control places the matter in such
shape that the city urnHals do not
know who to proceed against.
Councilmen Kellaher and Cottel Intend
fighting- for the resolution which Kella
ber lntoduced at the last meeting of the
council and which was killed. Kellaher
Insists that the packers are violating
the law and that he intends to have
them prosecuted. He says that he will
either force the council to take action
against the corporation or force the
council to repeal the ordinance which
prohibits slaughtering within the city.
It is claimed that the Sen wartzachild
fc Sulzburger company has been assured
bv a majority number of the councilmen
that the council will grant a permit to
the Chicago company at the expiration
of the present Zimmerman permit.
70 unions WILL
. MARCH III PARADE
Labor Day Procession to Be
Participated in by 5.000
Persons.
LAIfJYERSCOHIG
FROM SEATTLE
Bar Association Arranges
Plans for Visitors' Knter
tainment While Here.
.ippi il in no rai i roiiim i r. (. ......
lions clnlrn that tin, rule, if enforced,
would enable the foreign steanmhlp
lines using the Unci .onnnl rout" to
know exactly how milch to cut their
rntcH In order tn underbid the American
steamships on New York IiiisIih-sh 10
the orient.
American Dreyfus Can (Jiv
Devil's Island the Hee
haw for Four Months.
tt'nlted PreM Leaned Wire !
Washington, IV C, Aug. 2!. Colonel
William V. Stewart, the exiled officer
of the artillery corps at Fort Grant.
Aria, is preparing to make applica
tion to the war department for a leave
ef ab6ence. Me has not had a vacation
for several years and h! accumulated
leave privilege will give him four
months away from his lonely station.
It Is underatood the department will
accede to his request and his leave will
probably be made effective Immediate
ly nfter he undergoes the physical test
at fort Huachuca, Arli.
BEEfllfSlEflT
TO BE All ACTOR HOT
from 40 to 60 lawyers who have be'-n
in Seattle to attend the meeting of the
American Bar association are expected
in Portland next Monday and arrange-I
ments to entertain them during their
brief stay were made by members of the
Portland bar at a meeting presided over
by Circuit Judge C.antenheln this morn
ing. The program Includes luncheon lit
the Commercial club, a short reception,
and an automobile ride around the city I
to points of interest in the afternoon, j
It was decided to name three commit
tees of five members each to pnpiiiej
the days entertulnmeru for the visit-
ois. Frederick . ljchrrwirm, the new ly
elected president of the bar association,
will not arrive until Tuesday, anil some
of the other officers me 1 expected o
come with him. A separate entertain
ment will have to be arranged for them.
Robert Treat Piatt was appoint. d
chairman of the luncheon committee, the
other members being Ii. It. Klsher, A.
E. Clark. I.. K. Crouch and J F. Hoothe
The automobile committee consists of
(i. W. Staleton. chairman: Joseph
Simon, A. C. Emmons, Thad W. Vr.-.i-lan.1
and K. K. Sewall. The Invlti
tions and reception will he looked after
by a committee headed by H. W. Mon
tague, president of tho State liar asso
ciation. His asFodutes are .Indue Uan
tenbein, Arthur Langguth. John K. Kol
loek and Thomas G. Greene.
There was a good attendance of lnw-
1 vers when .ludk?e riwnlenhein Oill.d Ibis
morning's meeting to order. Arthur
Langguth was-maile secretary and Rob
ert Treat Piatt outline,) tbe object of
the meeting, saying that haste was made :
necessary bv the receipt of a telegram,
from C. H. Srhnabel at Seattle, ad vislnx
him that 4i to Co visitors will come,
while early reports w.-re to the effect .
that only a few stragglers would return ,
hy way of. Portl.m.l. n his motion
the committees were named anil It. Ii. '
Fisher, who has Just retui ne.l from Seat- i
tie, urged trlat every ettort i.e made to
properTe entertain all who come. He
said Seattle was disappointed in the j
small attendance of Ponl.ind lawyers.
During a short recess the cmmlttoo
on luncheon was hand'-! 40 names of
local attorneys who desire to attend, j
making It certain that the affair will
be a success Mil motion of Mr. Klsher
the chairmen of the three committees
will form an . xe. utive committee and
will look after the financial part of the
entertainment.
(Special Ptupttrb to Th Jonrnali
Marshfleld. Or., Aug. 29. Fi
nancial depression of the genuine
sort struck the Georgia Harper
theatrical company, which played
last season In Portland and later
went touring for acatlon money.
In Mnrshneld last week the pay
of the players stopprl and they
were forced to spend a short va
cullon on Coos Kay.
The late actors and actresses
exemplified the traditional versa
tility of their kind. Some of the
male members of the company
converted themselves Into walk
ing advertisements, roaming tho
streets In grotesque costumes,
with placards hung on their
backs advising all I he people
where to go to buy shoes, neck
tics and corn salve. The female
members at least two of them
set up in business ns clair
voyants nnd fortune tellers In
tents on the street. The district
fair and street carnival proved
u Godsend fer these latter.
Judging from the harvest of
dimes and quarters tho stranded
exponents of dramatic art will
soon he c.hle to retire from tho
footllght w-old. Cons linyhnsno
lallrond outlet ;tii there was no
chance to ride the hrnkeheams,
and It Is too far to vvaik. There
was nothing tu .lo excen' to turn
the Ingenuity of ;ielr calling
into new channels and get rich
q u Ick.
AKCHITECTS ('RITTCISED
(Continued From Pag I inc. I -
Alblna high school, plans. He was
tnerelv selected to act us an expert
p.lviser In helping the board to select
the best plan The board. In the last
analysis, was tlio Jury to make the
award. "
Kroner Replies.
"Whatever Mr. Wittenberg may say,'
said Mr. Kroner, "Mr. Sommervell was
selected to net as a jury In making
he awurd of the design of the Alblna
high school, ami the board agreed In
writing to abide by the report of this
their iury and have failed to do so
"The hoard hus no right to suppress
this report for the purpose of shield
ing anybody, not even themselves. It
is a public document, and as such. Is
open for the inspection of the public.
Further, the board has on file a written
request for the publication of this re
port, signed by all the architects to
I his suit, which was referred bv the
chairman to the building committee,
where It now soundly sleeps. Later I
appeared before the building commit
tee nnd on behalf of nyvself and as
sociates In this suit asked that we be
allowed to Inspect Porn mervell s report
and was refused.
Make Demand on Clark.
"I also made a demand on tlm rierk
of the sj-hool district to he allowed to
see this report the clerk being lis
proper custo.linn nnd was told that the
board hn.d Instructed him to allow no
one to see It. I afterward learned that
at the time I made, this demand on the
clerk, that the report was not In the
offlc, whec? it should have been, but
was in the possession of a member of
th board.
"The architects who brought these
mandamus proceedings." continued Mr
Kroner, "are nnt concerned over the
fact that thfi plans of no one of them
was given thV first. prize, hut they feel
that they w-eAe deceived Into going Into
a compi;tltlon"where they had no chance
to win, the cards being stacked before
the game was called. "
XTo Action Taken.
tleputy Clerk Russell stated "this
morning that o action would he taken
by that office with reference to th"
mandamus suit until the board met
find decided what course to pursue.
Chairman Wittenberg is of the opinion
that the board will be called In special
session to consider tho matter .and that
the entire report will lie ordered ouh-
Ajllshed In response to the Insistent de-
j nmml of the competing architects. Tn
the event that tho school board decides
not to publish tho report, answer will
4 tmvp to be made to the mandamus suit
within 10 days and cause shown why
the report should not be shown to the
I complainants.
(l utlnd Irna Iad Wlra.1
Athens. Ohio, Aug. 19. William H.
ififl uriived here today on his way to
Middlo Mans Nliind and was greeted
,.t the station by a great crowd of vet
eran h oftlir Civil and Spunlsh wars,
"no ium holding a Joint reunion here.
Tho old soldiers cheered the big can
didate Willi hi cut en thunhtaui. Tart
mad.- a I ii-mtiiiile address of an entirely
i iimi pnlit icul nature, dw elling mainly
ipon the honors due lliu soldier, wli i
I rights mil risks his life for his coun
'iv II.. paid IiIkIi tribute tu the sol
.lieis of both wars and spoke of thi)
sai iifl. es they made, declaring that the
.ilea who lost tneir ncaitn or lives in
the Philippines or In Cul'a are entitled
to the utiiie gratitude from their coun
tryuien us those who gave up their
lives or healtn lit the civil war. Moth,
he said, writ discharging their duly to
their country and bulb were entitled to
the full measure of gratitude and honor
Ills speech waa well lecelvad and many
of the veterans crowded about to shako,
hands with him.
Taft was the guest of honor at a
small luncheon party nt tho home of
former t ongreasmnn t harles H. Gros
venor, and Immediately afterward re
sumed his Journey to Toledo, whero he
will arrive at lo o'clock tonight. Ho
then will embark at once for Middle
Pass island, where he will spend th-i
w.Tk in recreation before returning to
Cincinnati.
WHITE SCHOOLS
NOT FOR CHIHESE
Girls Keared in Missions Not
Admissible. Says Frisco
At tome v.
(Tnltad Proa Laa4 Wlr.
New York, Aug. 2 Followlnf the
report circulated yesterday to the effect
that Harry K. Thaw Is planning to
bring- suit for divorce against his wife
at the end of his Jury trial next month.
It la declared today that Kvelyn lias
notified her attorney to prepare a
counter suit and to begin action Imme
diately after Thaw flics his papers for
separation.
I iikm nnr. ..un nirt I I luiliin intfl lis null
111 hand sufficient evidence (o secure
a divorce from his wife, but he hesi
tates to bring suit now because o the
heavy litigation in which he la Involved
He Is also a bit nonplussed bv the an
nouncement that Mn, Thaw will bring
a counter action.
(Tnllad Pra Lcawd we.)
Covlna. Cat., Aug. 29 Efforta are
being made today to notify the only
son of Professor F. A. Fltigerald. who
wa killed here by a etroetcar yester
day, of his father s death. Tho young
man la on his way to Hostile an .n
attempts to locate him have been fti-
mrs. rnigeraui. who la at I .
PEBSOXALS.
Mrs A. H. Payson. wife of Captain
Puyson, president of the Spring Valley
Water Works of California, was in
Portland yesterday. having made the
trip overinnd in an auiomonne ironi nan
MaAeu. Nine duys were required to
make tho trip. Mrs. payson traveleu
in a muchlno known as a roHdsler. She
was accompanied by her chauffeur.
Mra. Paybon started on the return trip
yesterday She stayed ut the Oregon
hotel while in Portland.
Sheriff Stevens has returned from the
convention of sheriffs at Astoria.
(I'nljrd Pra benaed W'lr.)
Kan Francisco, Aug. 29 Three Chi
nese girls who have been reared in
Anicrl. an mission schools are today
considering emploving legal aid to force
the San Francisco board of education
to permit them to attend the white
schools of this city.
They were refused admission today,
on tne written opinion of City Attorney
I,one who holds that the board of edu
cation is compelled by law to permit no
orientals In the white schools of the
city so long as the oriental school is
in existence.
The girls attended the Oakland
schools and recently applied for admis
sion to :1 grammar school here because
they had moved to this city and did
not wish to make a trip across tne bay
every day. They claimed that they
had been raised under American Influ
ence and the Influence of the. oriental
school would be detrimental to them.
The city attorney holds that the board j
of education has no power under the
law to admit orientals to the white
schools of the city.
Will Ileojioii the Wentworlli.
ll'nlted Pre Leaaed Wire.)
Pasadena, Cal., Aug. 2H Preparations
are being made today for the reopening
of the Wont worth hotel here, by vHruoe
Hatch, who was manager of the hotel.
He visited the San Francisco capitalists
whose money is Invested in It, and se-
tireil from them the promise that they
will enable him to resume the manage
ment of the hotel for the coming win
ter season. The hotel was built nt a
cost of about l.f.0n.000 and Is the lar
gest solid concrete building In the world.
It was planned for the accommodation
of 1.000 guests. It was opened last
February hut a receiver took charge
three months Inter.
tile.
monte. Ohio has not Iman tol.i ,.t
accident, as she Is just recovering from
an operation for appendicitis nnd It
la feared the shock would prove fatal
Professor Kltxaerald. who u... ....I-
hrated band and orchestra leader was
killed as the result of his automobile
'going drad" as he was attempting tn
cross the tracks In front of a rapidly
moving car. The motorman was unable
to stop the car In time to prevent a
collision and Fltigerald received injuries
fnim which he died 2 hours later.
TRADES 0)l5fc7l7(XK.,S
fiOM TEAS' ACTION
At last night's meeting of the
4 Federated Trades Council a reso-
lution was unanimously adopted
authorizing the cbslr to appoint
a committee to draft a set of
4 resolutions Indorsing the notion
of President Gompers and the
4 executive board of tho American
4 Federation of I,nbor in the pres-
ent national political campaign. s
The following committee was
named to draft the resolutions
4 and report at the next regular
meeting of the council: C. M. 4
4 Rynerson of the Typographical 4
union, W. H. Fltngerald of the
Clgarmnkers' union, anl J. R.
4 M. Crockwell of the Electrical
Workers. 4
GREAT CROWD CRKEBS.
(Continued From Page nei
WJlMfOR ARREST
OF REV. GREEN C. LOVE
You have never lasted real Corn
Flakes if you never ate
The food that is all food. Made
of the choicest white corn. Steam
cooked, malted, flaked and toasted.
Supplies the energy needed to begin
the day's work. Crisp and delicious
with milk or . cream. Your grocer sells it. Ask him.
The only Malted Corn Flakes.
C. P. STRIKERS PAID
FROM ST HIKE FUND
rerun. Rnhblns. who finished second In
the same event, also was given a con
solation cup.
Cine of the features of tbo ceremonies
; 'ai! the singing of "Mv Country, 'Tin of
1 Thee." by the I'nited Singing society.
. I All the crowd joined in and the national
j anthem seldom has been carried In such
a volume of song.
4! Tonight the celebration will be oon-
liiiueo w no 11 pri lor ine a'.nieres
at the New York theatre, at which It
Is expected a big demonstration will be
made.
A Family Affair.
When John J. Hayes, the winner of
FOLS03I STREWN
(Continued From Page One'1
survivors of the cloudburst at Folsom.
N M., are seeking f-lielter today from a
driving hall storm which Is sweeping
the territory, beating down crops, kill
ing sheep hy thnuinds, ile astatig
canteloupe fauns and leaving 11 path of
ruin In Its wake
The storm is one of the most terri
ble ever experienced hern an.l has prac
tkallv cut off omn.nnlcatli.il with Fol
though Die wites are working in-
Wlnnipeg, Man, Aug. 29. The Ca
nadian Pacific strikers are being paid
today with funds sent from the ln
ternitional Headquarters of the Ma
chinists' union In the Knifed States.
It Is said that fpitiOhO has been dis
tributed 'ore alone and that large sums I the h -ffi of the ilar and after the cen
Complaints were sworn out by the
health department this morning for the
arrest of Rev. Green C. Love for main
taining bis property at 249, 251 and
251 First street in an unsanitary con
dition. A complaint was also tiled
against T. Sumeda, who rents the prop
erty from Love, on the some charge.
Love was notified by Pulmblng in
spector William Hey last April of the
condition of his property but did noth
ing to comply with the city ordinance
11 ml was again notified by the plumbing
inspector in June. The second notice
stated that unless Love complied with
tlie law within 10 days he would be pro
ceeded against without rurther notice.
Love failed to comply with the law and'
the complaints were sworn out today I
a r..l nr-.ectfc v 111 iio ms.le on il'flrrfliili I
today.
TROFSERLESS EAGLES
OX TRUSTFUL COIN
'f the big cen-
. fa-
'W n
From reports submitted at last
night's meeting of the Federated Trades
council, practically all of the 70 labor
unions in Portland will be represented
in the hie street parade, which will take
place Monday Mcptemuer ., as a pari f. ruilttent
of the most elaborate Labor i.ay cele- ! I.ntr-st reports
brat Ion ever held In Portland. It Is a- Clayton, from the r
timated 'hat not less than 5-.(K'0 men j conditions th a
and women w ill he in line : hum tneln ) ..in. s.
The an .rises and speaking will he ' w. a ring f.ppr.r.1 to
held at the Lewis anl Clark exposition . the st-.-rn a'.d cnmi
grounds and will 1rciide addresses by f,, f,,r n.-.-.riv 4V '
Governor O.amberlaln, Maor Lane. ,,f t ( P r;, . dhurst ar
State Oraranlzer Vo-jng Ti.oms. . j. rn, ,.,.,. inn...
E J. Lewis, a prominent iat.or lea.ier. exact niirnb r f ilea I
and D. A. White The day's exercises j Tuat-ti persons are i
will conclude with a grand bail nt right ; jne ; r 1 1' is f.-ar, i
In the Oriental building. Th-- afternoon 1 i. found In
exerclses will include a IwI'-ht as.-en- : town w hen the
slon and parachute leap bv prince- - ,,tiv to ,..u- -c
Flsvla, and a thril'lng slide by Pro- , , , ..1 ' h their w -feasor
Wildez. hanging by his tet- ijeav-, d '...
from the dome of the .1 ti 1 -;c-r t u -:, 1 -, , .. t M , ... ,.. s ,
building to the ground, a d:stne of a res,;! of tr- ' .:'
nearly 300 feet. The usual tug-of-war airr.ost s- large r s a
contest will take place, while th.- tn(m-Mi, a,f filing h,re a
bers of the various unions will ps-iici- : tv-.ev arn r. ported t-
pate in nsil driving, hole Imring pole i with s j h force as
climbing, door hanging- ard Joint wiping rooms of ho. ;(.
contests. Floods are rap.'.i a--,, a ' ' eo.;en..
Nearly all of the Isjwr unions hv : rf the territorv and ratt'oa i trackn sr
signified their Intention of adopting It" s-jhmeria or was-",) m, in manv
necessan- mesas to insure a mn I'irn-1 r,ct, Kaliroad bridges are i'.ow n
out of !! their members to participate . fl(.f folrve. N M two iir i.ee
In the n, rntng naraae. 11 is toe oesire , washed awav at Sprirger. tle
ef the labor leaders to have In lln , rnaila are dea'rrvr- noi' P.at-"i
every' irmti orser in ine ciiy. inai ine of creeds anl ar'ovos r o- ,r.
have be.-n s.-n! to all
terw ah.ng the lin
"I he situation is acute and many
newspapers h.ive heajun to urge the
cinpanv to ie!.-.:t m view of the neces
sity of piiin .!ii moving the crops.
Much dissatisfaction ,,Ver the situation
Is becoming - i.l..t througliouk tlm
west
The i-en. i-.il , ffheis o' the railroad
ornp.ir.-. .i., si.nt and any there
is r.-as.-'t to niakc. any announce-
tner.r 1. -' ., - ' -. it whatever at tins
tun. m,..i . ;..i.., f situation Is well
In ha r.! i'v1 c f s moving on time
the Marathon race, received his prize
Irom Acting Mayor Alctaowan, his jsj.i
i.-i, ,nir- .viar. naves. 1 iij.ii.-ii inTX'Hgtl
the crowd, climbed upon the stand and 1 U nited Press Leased Wire.)
threw both her arms about the neck; San Francisco, Aug. 29 "In God We
of th frreat runner. She kissed him!Trilst." taken from the J20 gold pieces
and hugged hlrn, with tears of joy ,v direction of President Roosevelt and
streaming down her cheeks. His mot h - ; replaced bv order of congress, is on the
er. aunt and another sister followed i coins bring turned out bv the San Fran
hcr example and surrounded him amid1 els. -o mint today In largo iiuantitles.
the cheers of .'.0.01)0 twople. Haves was i'lii" new coin also lacks the eagle with
trousers. Invented by St. (iaudens but
monies were over, ne was Riven a tre-:itow
mendous ovation bv the crowd. j new
A poltl'Mi of he reviewing stand more
brokn under the weight of the crowd. Th
during the ceremonies but only one'Phia
"o! ve.'. here. , via
' r; . -. r o v 11 , 1 esc r I be
I . o . ; l,le 'riven
w Inn; t sufficient
I I ,-,-t t hem from
lie ! 10 go without .
OMV STATE LINES -
sib!.- ',, learn the
spectator was hurt.
Many prostrations wore,
throughout the crowd bv the
hea t.
(me of th features of the dav whs
a party of the vives of the Irish ath
letes, who were ip a balcony above the
stand Lvery time they saw an Irish
athbte the) gave the "s.pi.iw" veil anil
every band as it pas.'-ed played Irish
a : i s.
dead hy national consent. The
bin Is much simpler und looks,
like an eagle. j
e new dies arrived from Phlladel- I
,-esterday and the big presses wrere j
at once set to work turning out the gold.
caused A few tens were coined but the mint;
Intense, will make twenties for the next few!
.lavs. i
CAR WHEELS CUT '
OFF CHILD'S ARM!
h mtpsi
1 r f Nfl! 0
h.-..w th
I? suf ri
tn ij,i
i STOP A TOWN
i (Special Plpatch to The Joornal I
I Myrtle Creek. Or.. Aug 29. The!
four-vear-old daughter of J. F. Hoover, I
this nlnce. was struck today by a mov- !
TO HIS OLD STORY ereC1,hvnaacr wheel'' '
TREA DWELL STICKS
.h.i
29 Tlie supreme
s handed down a
to limit to the
,l the pe.vple In
v ote for annexa
V e K q
H-
r
been I,
enet;n t.
d.
rb-d
the
r. ar
were
w agon
sr nres
ing
rst poss b'e appearance may be made. 8nd miles cf farm Und nd pst res are
inerety enrnrirg the sirengin ann piw- inundated
er of orgai.Ued lbof in Portland and. The loss of livestock Is rv. In
what It means from a bualr.eaa S'snd-jmanv places hundred" r.f raMi are
pmnt A number of the unions are being drowntd and innumerable sheep
building spproprta-e fiesta wMch will Iwlm beaten to death bv the ha v r hail
make an lntereaner part of the parade, atones
i-ir u nap ?.een r e,en t '1 m tnts . ,
a ,s. t '.
t .r,- l - n
--e lee
i !,fl
t lie e. t , ,
I e a-..
Irvt.rf .-rt
s n r. e 11 k t t .
' t I e r f e ' e
Trilled Prraa Leased vTtre.l '
Pan Fran-Mson, ,.-s. 29 -After ,l-dg..
nir-v- had denied the motion of Att -r-'
t.ande.l down in nev Lozler. for the dr-fer.se, to l-istnmt
Hie ,'urv to sciu't jmiiu Treidwell. t'-..-'
lire, t..t of the .-(ii 1 Cal'fornla Safe
peposlt A- Tr is: n.i'iir.i t- who Is on
trls! for pertirv In .-. -n ne-t I on with, his
testimony be'or- the grind Jurv t .'1
11. fendsnt hl"'slf l-ok the stand'
Tr-adwe!l lared thu h- sr..,ke the
truth whrn ie sprtear-d before the
grand turv. II-- t. -stifled tint he kncw-'V
nothing of the w her rut. cut. a of the C.-t
ton stocks and today reltentel this
statement
Treadwell takes the attitude that he
was made a r.it s paw f r tic other cf
finals of t;,e w ra'ltid l;-nk -nd that he
was Innocent of any tnt nt to do wrong
1 . r iter l.ns Angel, s
case brought bv
1 o Angeles .,ted to
1 I tor 1 ml Ire long
..';if wide nnd anifher
s mth ,-Mief the clt .
the annexation was
C'r't of the law be
v affected Is agrlcul-
iri'l Interferes with
' e r r I lea abou t Los
"11 court held that
sfferte.l district are
th- ehernrter of the
" v a re sa f I af led wl t h
' It v the law does not
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY
BULLETIN NO. 12
ft
99
city ror tne t,st U rears, hut It Is!
tne pis s or the ccrmlttee on arrange
efits that thla vmc . eeiehoati m ai .iil
eulde all former 'efforts
GltYS ILRB0Iuf(:isT
STILL ONE CHANCE
FRED JFLEoD IS
("LF CHAMPION
WILL READ VERMONT
PAR0METER TUESDAY
Trt (Yl ICT I Ptliirnttri- i the nrrn and Harbor ns.tto.na are
ttMOi ll Jinr.li.M T.. I today ma
Hamliton. Mia An -". vrMM t
FOR LOST ROATMEN ' ',r, T"s7n'rm'W
1 Miopia inif !!-k defeating Willie
San Franrlaro, Aug 2 T7-e pollre . TF",r. "z lnr -:'"1 iolf lub. 7T to i
ll s,l,.
'aking a last wn-fc of the bay
1 in a vain aitm'.t to locate the frve
. , bora who nr lot ThcrVday m hlie
Weetln. ef the Patlfk- Cit V.nJf.r LT", Hasie't. father of Robert
Kirera' aaarrlatieg ro J2i?- 1 Haelett one of the boys e-lre -he
firaia Hartx-r la the bi.. .J . I " rcrua-t on trie hsr h at W est Per
Ater een. V. nil..
Ik. M.W t th, ergaaCtw!.? " k..er Is not ,h one in ahlch the b-.y.
. fit.i i.Ut.tiM,. m . . . I went roe ins.
i"Pll o"i!iF or Ha.rte 1
p-iui wel i- TWenma a nd Heinle
) rr et Ibe aiettrrw from taref.. tnM
i-ewta oiete in It'liMrroo, i -ii
here ere abott JH rteltvia. .
Tbe p'-Ilre
as If th r-kift r at W.
til Inreet'irate thisa'rr
Flrkeler r..t l, rrm in lilrh IK
ov mmt on t h'r Last trip. ajooLhrr
xxrch wiU fee made
(T'nlted Presa Lea1 Wire
Burlington. Vt., Aug "9 The r.ollt
'ca aup'-rst It Ion that tle size of the
Republican r-'al'tv In erno.nta uu,
eiction in presllenttal yr forecast
the e.utc-Ofsie of the ntlnnsi mt-tei -
baa directed the attention of politicians
I I hrou arheajt the country to the i;reen
Mour.ieln atate. Xext Tueedav the con-,
jtest between (iforia H Proitv Kepub
I llean. and James Vl Burke. Ii-mo-rat.
fftr ovefnor will be tlr j, j,'
looenla arknaa-ledrMt .h.i H.n... .... ,
onderfu! laviporetor and nervine 'win, but irvtereet rentr In o,. ,i.
H hen. in :
TOM XXAX.TB AJTS ITUTOTI
Damiana Billets
CORN FLAKES
ToBsted)
The Improved Toasted
Corn Flakes
'"THE Err-O-Seo Cereal Compeoy't
famous E-C Process makes E-C
Corn Flakes positiTely foperior to the
ordinary kind. E-C quality the high
est quality ever attained in a Cased
corn food makes E-C Corn Flakes the
most popular cereal food in millions af
American homes.
A pearerfcl ephm.'iaa. snd special tonic of ht majority over Hurk.
i or tKim ariaa roc aai at ata
artd Itguor dealers, or
a e at to. snd a ' r on P'a
ijf atorw j praMariil ira. Vermen' hn elvii
Vcwlard. ! the R-ubMcsna e )n 2 , "en .iur.
Il' r;la,l if.ie
Pr. tr Ietn.Tt
rwndda t.
-t ec-iMvla.
All Grocers, 10 cents
EtC-O ME CEREAL COMPANY, Cktcsf
Larttaet MaSBfartarwr of Flaked
Oreel Foods ta tte WorM
Cheap Electric Light?
YES!
Bulletin No. 10, appearing in the Telegram of August 8. and
in the Oregonian and Journal, August 8 and 9, showed the
advantage of Tungsten lamps over other forms of illumina
tion. It was based on a very careful calculation of FACTS
as to gas arcs, and the cost of a 200-candlepower Tungsten
arc per month, as shown therein, INCLUDED THE COST
OF RENEWAL.
COMPARISON WITH GAS
In compariqg Tungsten lamp with the cost of gas arc, the
consumption of both was based on actual tests. Gas arc
catalogs, showing the consumption of gas, base their figures
on a gas pressure of 14 inches, and a consumption of about
io cudic ieet per nour. .ns a matter or tact, tests in
Portland show that the gas pressure is considerably higher
than this, and that THE ACTUAL CONSUMPTION OF
THE GAS ARC RUNS FROM 24 TO 28lA CUBIC FEET
PER HOUR.
Even a superficial observation of the operation of the two
types of llluminants will show that the gas arc is also sub
ject to depreciation, as may be frequently seen by the man
tles becoming black in part or in whole; the loss of light
from this cause being far greater than from the blackening
of electric light bulbs. Gas mantles are also SOMEWHAT
brittle in their nature, as any user can testify who has had
occasion to handle or renew them.
For the benefit of consumers, the following table is repub
lished. das Arc. Tun est en Arc.
'2" C. P. 2' mi C. P.
Cot. Cnt.
9 2.39 f2.23
3.19 278
3.99 3.29
4.79 3.80
5.59 4.31
6.38 4.82
7.81 5.34
7.98 5.84
8.78 0.36
9.58 6.89
10.37 7.40
11.17 7.90
11.97 8.52
12.77 - v 8.93 .
13.57 9.45
14.30 9.00
Hour?.
Per Dav.
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
IS
a